Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, 1998
Showing posts with label downloads. Show all posts
Showing posts with label downloads. Show all posts
Jun 5, 2017
May 18, 2017
Director: Roger Corman
Writer: Jack Nicholson
Stars: Peter Fonda, Susan Strasberg, Bruce Dern, Dennis Hopper | See full cast & crew »
- IMDb
Paul Groves (Peter Fonda), a television commercial director, is in the midst of a personality crisis. His wife Sally (Susan Strasberg) has left him and he seeks the help of his friend John (Bruce Dern), a self-styled guru who's an advocate of LSD. Paul asks John to be the guide on his first "trip". John takes Paul to a "freak-out" at his friend Max's (Dennis Hopper) pad. Splitting the scene, they score some acid from Max and return to John's split-level pad with an indoor pool. Paul experiences visions of sex, death, strobe lights, flowers, dancing girls, witches, hooded riders, a torture chamber, and a dwarf. He panics but John tells him to "go with it, man." Would you trust John?
Dec 26, 2015
Mar 9, 2013
High Priest
High Priest By Timothy Leary
1995 | 384 Pages | ISBN: 0914171801 | EPUB | 5 MB
1995 | 384 Pages | ISBN: 0914171801 | EPUB | 5 MB
Back in print after 20 years, this text from the earliest days of psychedelia chronicles the experiences on 16 acid trips taken before LSD was illegal. The trip guides or "high priests" included Aldous Huxley, Ram Dass, Ralph Meltzner, Huston Smith and a junkie from New York City named Willy. It tells of the goings-on and freaking out at the Millbrook mansion in New York State that became the Mecca of psychedelia during the 1960s, and of the many luminaries who made their pilgrimage there to trip with Leary and his group. Chapters include an I Ching reading and a chronicle of what happened during those "spacewalks" of the mind.
Jan 19, 2013
Quem planta combate o tráfico
Cannabis
Guia básico de cultivo doméstico
Guia básico de cultivo doméstico
Este é um documento simples e explicativo sobre o processo de auto cultivo da canábis.
Baixe AQUI
Disponibilizado por: Sam & Mister Ganja
L'histoire des drogues
Kurt Hostettmann - Tout savoir sur les plantes qui deviennent des drogues
Favre | ISBN : 2828906868 | 2002-05 | PDF/DJVU | 135 pages | 29/3 MB
Depuis la nuit des temps, l'homme a été fasciné par les plantes, d'abord pour se nourrir, ensuite pour se soigner. Au cours de son histoire, l'homme remarqua aussi que certaines espèces végétales agissaient sur son esprit, son psychisme et lui permettaient de s'élever au-dessus de sa condition, de planer et parfois même d'entrer en communication avec les dieux. Ces plantes qui contiennent des substances psychotropes sont appelées drogues. Ce mot fait peur car il évoque souvent des stupéfiants qui engendrent la dépendance. Il est vrai que la consommation de plantes qui provoquent le bien-être, l'euphorie, le sentiment de se surpasser ou des hallucinations aboutit, une fois l'effet recherché touchant à sa fin, à l'irrésistible envie de recommencer.
Toutes les civilisations de tous les continents ont découvert et utilisé des plantes psychotropes tout au long de leur histoire : le pavot et le bétel en Asie, la coca en Amérique du Sud, le peyotl, en Amérique centrale, le cannabis en Arabie et en Europe et le khat en Afrique. En plus des plantes supérieures, il faut mentionner les champignons hallucinogènes comme l'amanite tue-mouches ou les psilocybes. Des substances chimiquement proches de celles des psilocybes se trouvent dans la sécrétion de la peau de quelques espèces de crapauds, ce qui conduit certains amateurs à lécher ces batraciens ! Un autre champignon, l'ergot de seigle, a conduit à la découverte du LSD.
Les plantes psychotropes ont permis à des personnalités (écrivains, poètes, compositeurs, peintres) de se surpasser et de devenir célèbres. Mais l'état de dépendance induit par chaque drogue et ses conséquences sont aussi discutés et commentés. L'attrait des drogues au début de ce nouveau millénaire est toujours aussi grand et des millions de personnes en consomment chaque jour dans le monde entier.
L'histoire des drogues est présentée dans ce livre d'une manière scientifique, mais accessible à tous avec de nombreuses anecdotes, comme celle des plantes qui permettaient aux sorcières du Moyen Age de voler sur un manche de balai ou celle des personnes qui se droguent en buvant l'urine de consommateurs d'amanites tue-mouches.
Cette mise au point recense les principales drogues d'origine naturelle, leur histoire, le hasard de leur découverte et les dangers que peut représenter leur utilisation. Ce livre est un avertissement destiné aux jeunes tentés d'expérimenter des nouvelles sensations, à ceux qui ont goûté aux drogues, aux parents, aux enseignants et éducateurs car il contient de nombreuses informations très utiles. Il s'adresse aussi aux médecins, biologistes, pharmaciens et à toute personne désireuse de s'informer sur un sujet qui concerne chacun.
Le livre est illustré par de nombreuses photographies en couleur des plantes traitées.
Acid Dreams
Martin A. Lee & Bruce Shlain
"Acid Dreams. The Complete Social History of LSD The CIA, the Sixties, and Beyond"
Grove Press; Revised edition (January 21, 1994) | ISBN: 0802130623 | 269 pages | PDF | 1,29 MB
Grove Press; Revised edition (January 21, 1994) | ISBN: 0802130623 | 269 pages | PDF | 1,29 MB
From Publishers Weekly:
This fascinating study examines how the CIA tested LSD on unwitting residents of Greenwich Village and San Francisco. Of particular interest are profiles of Timothy Leary, LSD chemist Ronald Stark and others.
Book Description:
Acid Dreams is the complete social history of LSD and the counterculture it helped to define in the sixties. Martin Lee and Bruce Shlain's exhaustively researched and astonishing account-part of it gleaned from secret government files-tells how the CIA became obsessed with LSD as an espionage weapon during the early l950s and launched a massive covert research program, in which countless unwitting citizens were used as guinea pigs. Though the CIA was intent on keeping the drug to itself, it ultimately couldn't prevent it from spreading into the popular culture; here LSD had a profound impact and helped spawn a political and social upheaval that changed the face of America. From the clandestine operations of the government to the escapades of Timothy Leary, Abbie Hoffman, Ken Kesey and his Merry Pranksters, Allen Ginsberg, and many others, Acid Dreams provides an important and entertaining account that goes to the heart of a turbulent period in our history. "Engaging throughout . . . at once entertaining and disturbing." - Andrew Weil, M.D., The Nation; "Marvelously detailed . . . loaded with startling revelations." - Los Angeles Daily News; "An engrossing account of a period . . . when a tiny psychoactive molecule affected almost every aspect of Western life." - William S. Burroughs; "An important historical synthesis of the spread and effects of a drug that served as a central metaphor for an era." - John Sayles.
This ebook does not contain the photos of the original version
This fascinating study examines how the CIA tested LSD on unwitting residents of Greenwich Village and San Francisco. Of particular interest are profiles of Timothy Leary, LSD chemist Ronald Stark and others.
Book Description:
Acid Dreams is the complete social history of LSD and the counterculture it helped to define in the sixties. Martin Lee and Bruce Shlain's exhaustively researched and astonishing account-part of it gleaned from secret government files-tells how the CIA became obsessed with LSD as an espionage weapon during the early l950s and launched a massive covert research program, in which countless unwitting citizens were used as guinea pigs. Though the CIA was intent on keeping the drug to itself, it ultimately couldn't prevent it from spreading into the popular culture; here LSD had a profound impact and helped spawn a political and social upheaval that changed the face of America. From the clandestine operations of the government to the escapades of Timothy Leary, Abbie Hoffman, Ken Kesey and his Merry Pranksters, Allen Ginsberg, and many others, Acid Dreams provides an important and entertaining account that goes to the heart of a turbulent period in our history. "Engaging throughout . . . at once entertaining and disturbing." - Andrew Weil, M.D., The Nation; "Marvelously detailed . . . loaded with startling revelations." - Los Angeles Daily News; "An engrossing account of a period . . . when a tiny psychoactive molecule affected almost every aspect of Western life." - William S. Burroughs; "An important historical synthesis of the spread and effects of a drug that served as a central metaphor for an era." - John Sayles.
This ebook does not contain the photos of the original version
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